Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1929, Page 12

. HOMES PLAN JURY | SELECTS WINNERS Names - Are Not Announced, as All Are Entrants in National Contest. Judgments of the jury of awards in the local regional = contest in the national better homes architectural competition, sponsored in this area by The Star, were recorded officially last night, but these regional winners as yet cannot be identified, under rules of the national competition, in which $29,000 in prizes is to be awarded. Since the three local winning designs will be entered in the national competi- tion with the three best designs from the other 12 contest areas in the com- petition conducted by the Home Home Owners' Institute, the identity of the local prize winners must remain a mystery until the national jury hB-F‘ made awards for the grand prizes. | | Necessary for Fairness. i This period of suspense, which tends to heighten interest in regional con- | fests, 1s deemed necessary to assure absolute fairness to all national con- tenders. Each of the winning regional Thouse plans thus will be identified only by & nom de plume and the final national jury will have no way of know- | ing whose plans they are judging. | Yesterday afternoon the local regional jury, headed by Frederick Vernon Murphy, dean of the School of Archi- | tecture of Cathelic University, studied the big pile of plans submitied, care- fully analyzing each in the light of vari- | ous technical and professional require- | ments and at the close of the session ! gave a unanimous decision on the three | winning designs. i In addition, four other plans were selected for Lonorable mention in the | contest, members of the jury also ren- | dering unanimous decisions on these | designs. Three Winners to Get $500. | The designers of each of the three' house plans adjudged the best of all| submitied in this area will receive $500 | cash prizes in the local regional contest, | and in addition. will be entered in the ! national competition in whicn there will be prizes of $5,000 for the first grand national award, $3,000 for the | winner of the second grand national award and $1,500 for the winner of the | third grand national award. Members of the local regional jury, in | addition to Mr. Murphy, were: Horace W. Peaslee, president of the Washing- | ton chapter of the American Institute | of Architects; Louis Justement, a past | president ot the chapter; William C.| Miller, a past president of the Washing- ton Real Estate Board and chairman of the home builders’ and subdividers® di- vision of the National Association of | Real Estate Boards: Pelix Mahony of the National School of Fine and Ap- plied Arts, Edwin W. Schneider of the | firm of Schneider-Splsedt Co., builders, | and a representative of The Star. Much Care Is Taken. Scrupulous care was exercised, in | conformity with ruies of the national | oempetition, to assure absolute fairness 1o all contestants. A clerk opened the | drawings submitted, numbered the | drawings to identify later the nom de plume signatures of the contestants, | and placed in a sealed envelope the | identifications of the entrants. Then | the jury judged the house designs, which | ad been hung about the walls of the i board room of The Star Building, where | the jury met. | On first inspection, there seemed to! be a score of real contenders for prizes, | but as the members of the jury, experts in various phases of home building | SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at_and_Sailings From New York. | ARRIVED YESTERDAY. | Paris—Havre Bourdonnais_Bordea Evangeline —Yarmouth Lara La Guasra ..... DUE TODAY. | George Washington—Bremerhaven. . Sixaola—Santa Marta ... Fort St. George—St, John's Bermus ermuda Rotterdam—Rotterdam Granada —La_ Ceiba Magallanes—Havana DUE TOMORROW. Southampton terto Colembia. . Karlsruhe—Bremerhaver Matura—Trinlaad .... DUE SATURDAY, JULY 13. Havana—Tampico ....... DUE SUNDAY, JULY 14. Ulua—Port Limon. Gripsholm —Gothenb: Transsivania—Glasgo Caronia—Southampton Silvia—Trinidad DUE. MONDAY, JULY 1I5. Albert Ballin—Hamburg .. Rochambeau—Havre Samaria—Liverpool Stuttgart—Bremerhaven Teno —Valpa United State: Conte Bianci Bergensiord—Oslo Fort Victoria—Bermuda . DUE TUESDAY, JULY 16, Carabobo_La Guayra. France—Plymouth ... Qrizaba—Havana ... Olympic—Southampto DUE WEDNESDAY, July 10 JULY 17. namar- i Nassau West, ern World—Bue: OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Cabo Ortegal-—Lisbon. Echenectady—Copenhagen. Sud Americano—Buenos Alre Lintoretto--Para. Trullo—8t. Thomas. Cleveland—Galway, Cherbour, Colombia—Puerto ' Colombia, Cristobal, Corinto and San Francis 8San Lorenzo—Santo Domingo City and San | uan, Ebro-Havans, Panama Canal, Callao and | Valparaiso. San Jacinto—Havana, Progreso, Vera Crus and Tampico. American Trader—London. Dominica-st. Thomas, nd H c SAILING TOMORROW. Bratton Castle—Cape Town. Baracoa—Pue rto Colombia. e, ena, Cristobal, Callao | an paraiso. | Volendam—Piymouth, Boulosne and Rotter- | Minticsota_Boulogne and London Lapland—Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ant- werp. Pan-America—Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Mon- deo ana Buenos Ayres, Baracoa—Puerto Colombla. SAILING SATURDAY, JULY 13. Bermuda—Bermuda. Hamb ‘herbourg, Southampton and PHIII u Vitginia Panama Canal and San Francisco. Fort St. George—St. John's and Halifax. Biboney—Havana Adriatic—Cobh and Liverpool. La er‘le—i,l’u:'\'locellol:.lg‘l.. —Puerto A ‘astores—Havana, Cristobal and Port Li- ‘mon. Granada—La Ceiba. Tela—Puerto Castilia and Tela. SAILING MONDAY, JULY 1§.° Binais_Madelra. Algiers, Piracus, Constan- [ ns A BerenpariaCherbours snd Southampton. SAILING TUESDAY, JULY 16. Rotterdam—Plymouth, Boulogne and Rot- fi::lrxdr;%‘é—&)flwny and Bremerhaven. agallanes—Cadiz and Barcelona. SAILING WEDNESDAY, JULY 17. urs. ingston, Cristobal, Cartagena, ta’ Marts. Colomhia _and Santa Maria. =~ President _ Roosevelt—Plymouth, ‘¢ Bremernavea. ‘ to the man. 7 X .THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY. JULY 11, -1929. wards which selected three Jury ing the District and five nearby States, which now will be entered in the national competition. C d ee and Edwin W. Schneider, Horace work, made detailed analysis of the various designs, the competitive arca was narrowed down as cnly the bes were reserved for final judgemes Fiually only seven remaiied, having, passed severe tests in perspective ap- | pearance, GITangenient of rucims, possi- & | bilitles of decoration, construction fea- tures, for practicability in construction, composition of materials, and many | other details. | Winners' Names to be Published. | Of the seven, the jury without diffi-! culty agreed upon the three deserving of the $500 cash prizes for winners. As soon as juries in other regional competitions have notified the Home Owners' Institute of their decisions, arrangements will be completed quickly for the final national contest and then| winners of both the nationdl and re- gional contests can be published. In this area, there were plans by designers and_architects in the Dis- trict of Columbia, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina. Jumping into the wheel of a speeding motor cycle on which Angus Mitchell and his fiancee were riding near Larges, Ireland, a rabbit recently caused the death of the girl and serious injuries $2.50 and $3 Novel Footwear, $1.88 Many styles of patent, satin and blonde kid-—low. Cuban 'and high heels. All sizes in the assortment Come early for best selection. Women's Bathing Stippers C Boys' and_Girle' Tennis Shoes 69¢ Kanfman's First Floor $2 Two-Pc. Sport Frocks $1 Plain skirts with print jackets or all plain colors; 16 to 20. $5.95 Sport Jackets A Broken sizes. Only 13 in the Lof Men’s Summer Suits, $2.65 Sounds ridiculous, but it’s true— suits of Palm Beach and other Summer fabrics—the reason—the pants have 15-inch bottoms. Sizes 34, 35, 36 and 37. All sales final, no alterations. (144) Blue Work Shirts, perfect quality, triple stitched; sizes 39c 1415 to 17. Worth 59¢ each. . (33) Overall Jumpers, blue and khaki; large sizes. $2 and $2.50. Now . 16 Prs. Boys' KI Breeches, reinforced seat: quality; $1.69 pair (%) Slickers, yello Sawyer” larg sizes only. ade .. (63) ‘Boys' $1 Wash Suits, small lot grouped for _clearance; 5 and 6 sizes 3, duced to X: $1 Bare-Leg Pure Silk Hose Perfeot illusion—with- out seam or _heel to mar 89c the effect. Shown in all the wanted sun tan shades; sizes 8% to 10. Perfect quality. Full-fashioned Bemberg Hose, every shade including sun tans; slight seconds of $1 grade. 30 (Al sales final) . Kaufman's—First Floor Clean-Up Sale Felt, Straw and Silk Hats 4, 48¢c 39c An assortment of good shapes and colors; some soiled from handling. $1.98 Tuscan, Hair and Large Milan Hats Just’the shapes wanted for Sum- mer wear; assorted . col- $1.23 ONE DAY ONLY An exceptional purchase of the season’s very $3 95 newest and most popular styles, colors and com- $5 75 . binations are shown in this collection. Plaits, . Velvets and blazer|tucks, ties and many other features, All sizes, Flannel, in white and | stripes - of varions colors. | too, pink; assorted sizes, New models. . house designs for the three $500 prizes o be awarded in The Star's area, cover- | Standing, left to right: | Frederick V. Murphy and Louis Justement. | w Miller, Seate CLINIC TO BE RAZED, |RAD AS GAS 1S FEARED Plans to Remodel Cleveland Build- | ing Are Abandoned, as Deadly | Fumes Soaked Walls, | Felix Mahony. 10 BEACON SERVICE | EXTENDED TO AIRWAY Lays Out Course at Goshen, Ind.,! East and West to Toledo and Lansing. A new directive radio beacon to guide | aviators flying along the transconti- nental airway has been put into opera- tion at Goshen, Ind, The new beacon lays out & course due east and west between Toledo and | Lansing, Mich. At Toledo it joins the course lald out by the beacon at Cleve- | land, Ohio, and at Lansing with the range being installed at the Cicero air- port at Chicago. The Goshen radio range operates on By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 11.—Fear- ful of death lingering in the walls of the Cleveland Clinic building, where poisonous gases exploded last Mav 15 and killed 123 persons, the directors abandoned plans to remodel the struc- | ture, and announced today that they will raze it and erect a new bullding in | a frequency of 294 kilocycles. It trans- its stead. mits the letter “A” and the letter “N.” | Chemical tests revealed that the which interlock to form a long dash | brown paste-like residue left by the gases, generated by burning X-ray films, had penetrated through the masonry and the directors said they northeast and southeast quadrants. feared sufficient heat would cause the | The new beacon station. as well as noxious fumes to reappear within the | others between New York and Chi- building. So penetrating was the gas.| cago will be operated in thick or foggy forced through the structure by two| weather or at the request of pilots terrific explosions, that brick and operating planes equipped with receiv- mortar were saturated. ! Ing sets. along the course. In the northwest and | southeast quadrants the letter “A” | will be heard, and the letter “N” in the | ty Friday Sale!—Regular 50c Evriday Printed Broadcloth Sport Girl Printed Gabardine | P.K. Stripe Printed Voiles good nseiul lengths for every meed. Lengths ! | HARRY KAUFMAN| Printed Chiffon Voile | from 2 to 10 yards. Some slight seconds. 1316 -1326 Seventh StNW. Every vard fast color and perfect quality, in 25 Kaufman's—First Floor e 1 { Unlimited Parking Space Near Kaufman's H 1 The Store for Thrifty People : § | BN RN o i e e $10 Party Dresses $6.75 Georgette Crepe in pret- ty pastel tones; flower and lace trimmed. $10 White Coats Startling Sensation! $5 Washable Silk Sleeveless Dresses 3 s BRAND (o] 7 NEW R STYLES Girls’ $1 Handmade Voile Dresses Just 89 in the Lot $2 Sleeveless Rayon Frocks Clever new designs Hand-embroidered French Voile Panty Dresses, sizes 2 to and col:rtnss for strf" 31.38 6 years. Also Sleeveless 39 or porch wear; regular and extra sizes from 16 T C 6 years.......... s Women’s $1 Printed Two-piece Boys’ and Girls'’ Waist Uni light weight Suits, checked .mlm\ook; nn)m well made and full 770 and bloomer legs; s 2 210 to 12 years 39¢ Lace-Trimmed Voile Step - ins, assorted light 190 mG_ * 25¢ Gauze Vests, tailored ps; perfect quality; sizes shades . = e 2 to 14 years ........ 1lc 59¢ Broadcloth Slips, also Hand- Embroidered Gawns, in white, 30, $1 Coverup Play Suits, full length flesh and 3JC | 1egs and short sleeves: fast P ... : 39c Percale Waist Aprons, Q¢ 72¢ neat prints ...... color materials; sizes 3 to 8 89c Rayon Underwear, delustered, | _ Infante 59¢ Hand-em- { years chemise, vests, shorts, pan- broidered Dresses, pretty ties and bloomers. Each. ... 9| sivies - ; * Hc ‘Kaufman's—Second Floor Kaufman's—Second Floor . Only 50—Regular $6.95 9x12-ft. Stenciled Grass Rugs $3.59 You cannot afford to overlook this opportunity—choice 720 of six' pretty patterns in blue, green and brown. double-warp quality. (40) 27x54 Grass Rugs, edged stained. Worth 75¢ each 100 Grass Mats, size 18x30 inches. Were 19¢ each... $1.95 Felt-Base Rugs, bordered, 3x9-ft. sk 15¢ Rubber Stair Treads, 7x18 inch, each $2.50 Japanese Matting Rugs, 6x624-ft. size. $3.95 Porch Swings, only 3, with chain and hook: 5,000 Yds. 29¢ to 499c Wash Fabrics Charmeuse Cretonnes 2 to 8 yards 2 to 10 yards. Check Madras Art Tickings 2 to:6 yards 5 to 14 yards Figured Volles Black Sateen 2 to 5 yards 4 to 12 yards Kaufman's—Basement ' Odd Lots of Bedwear and Towels .. $1.00 Twin Bed or Cot Sheets, size 54x80; standard brand; yun 490 of the mill. EACH....uuevvruarosresosssansecssssassssssssasuanes 39¢ Double - wear Pillowcases, 39c Colored Plaid Turkish Towels, 45x36; hand torn and ironed; 190 size/ 20x40 inches; double run of the mill ......... thread quality ..,........... 19¢c Turkish Towels, 14x27 $1 Feather Bed Pillows, size 16x24; size, assorted color bor- 100 fancy ticking, new feather 9° Kaufman’s—First Floor WOMAN WORKERS CREATE PROBLEMS Shift to Trades Brings Them | Into Direct Competition With Men. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 11.—An investiga- tor for the New York Trust Co. believes that women brought difficult problems with them to the economic world when 8. | own living. | "The presence of women in industry 500,000 of them decided to make their Orange-Crush () Orange Crush and commerce has been a factor of im- portance ever since the decade between 1880 and 1890. /In that period the number of women gainfully employed increased 64.4 per cent compared with an_increase in’feminine population of 285 per cent. Employed in 537 Occupations. Until the war, however, the bulk of woman workers were engaged in domes- tic service and special tasks which did not bring them into competition wiN men. The investigator found that the present situation was brought about by the shifting of women to trades, pro- fessions and factory work, than by any exceptional increase in the number of woman_employes. ‘The United States census for 1910- 1920 shows thav the number of women working as clerks, stenographers, teach- ers. saleswomen, telephone operators, | trained nurses 'and bookkeepers | creased by 50,000 while servants, laus dresses and kindred occupations at- | tracted 50,000 less women. | Women today are shown to be em- " ployed in all but 35 of the 572 possible = N No one ever knew just how cooling and refreshing fountain drinks and dishes counld be until Orange-Crush made its appearance and added its zestful tang to each one of them. occupations. In most of these they are | in competition with men, but the wages | they receive are consistently lower than | You have never seen or heard offi- average rate for male workers. |cially the number of workers in the Figures compiled by the industrial | Salvation Army, for it is the policy of conference board at the close of 1927 |the international organization never to showed that the average wage (o”reve-l these figures, but at the same women was $17.34 “weekly, or almost | time it is known to mount up into the $10 less than the average for all wage millions. Other figures, however, are earners. The average for male workers | available. With its world-wide organi at that time was $29.36. }'-;lwr:l t“l 5“‘;1;2:’ ;hmlgh ludhundlredl . of hotels, epots and shelters Hold Employment Temporary. nearly 11,000,000 beds and over 20,000,~ A variety of reasons for wage in-| 000 meals to the needy’ every year. equality has been assembled by inquiry | Women and children are also looked among _employers of woman workers.|after in numerous homes and institu- As a rule, it is stated, women rcgard | tions. Farms are run for unemployed any employment as temporary and for | and emigration is actively assisted. that reason are willing to accept lower | e et oy Has Golden Rivet. ‘wages. ¥ Legal uscrmmnsd on_the working ours of women and the type of work ! Nmw 5 M suitable for them also are cited by cer- | gijGen ni&‘fif'.’&}iu'iu‘fi skyscra) . tain industries to show why woman | The first one driven for the new workers are considered less valuable |ing of the Bank of the Manhattan Co, than men. | was of the precious metal. An Army Without Guns. Onpen-top sedan automobiles are be- coming popular in Britain. South Africa proposes to build sev- eral arterial auto highways. It gives a new and wonderfully exhilirat- ing flavor to the ice cream and sherbet delicacies—the sundaes, glaces, floats and parfaits served at your favorite fountain. ‘aMeet ‘Crushy” at the Soda Founfain Strength to the one . . . to the other speed ATURE seldom gives the maximum of two good qualities to any animal, plant, mineral or any natural oil. Most motor oils are made from crude oil that has a paraffine base or another crude oil with a naph- thene base. Both these crude oils have qualities peculiar to themselves. The chemists of the Gulf Refining Company chose the best paraffine and naphthene crude oils and after exhaustive research finally succeeded in perfecting a blend of the two, which is SUPREME This two-base oil is especially made for today’s high-compression high-speed motors. GULF REFINING COMPANY Manufacturers of the famous Gulf Venom Insecticide At the Sign of the Orange Disc TQ July 11, 1929